|
Star Trek: Voyager (1995–2001) 7.3
Pulled to the far side of the Galaxy, where the Federation is 75 years away at maximum warp speed, a Starfleet ship must cooperate with Maquis rebels to find a way home. |
| 0Share... |
User Lists
Related lists from IMDb users
Share this Rating
Title: Star Trek: Voyager (1995–2001)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
Learn more
People who liked this also liked...
Star Trek: The Next Generation
(1987–1994)
Action
|
Adventure
|
Sci-Fi
Stars:
Patrick Stewart,
Jonathan Frakes,
LeVar Burton
Star Trek: Enterprise
(2001–2005)
Action
|
Adventure
|
Sci-Fi
Stars:
Scott Bakula,
John Billingsley,
Jolene Blalock
Stargate SG-1
(1997–2007)
Action
|
Adventure
|
Sci-Fi
Stars:
Amanda Tapping,
Christopher Judge,
Michael Shanks
Battlestar Galactica
(1978–1979)
Sci-Fi
|
Action
|
Adventure
Stars:
Richard Hatch,
Dirk Benedict,
Lorne Greene
SGU Stargate Universe
(2009–2011)
Drama
|
Sci-Fi
Stars:
Robert Carlyle,
Louis Ferreira,
Brian J. Smith
Stargate: Atlantis
(2004–2009)
Action
|
Drama
|
Sci-Fi
Stars:
Joe Flanigan,
Rachel Luttrell,
David Hewlett
The Matrix
(1999)
Action
|
Adventure
|
Sci-Fi
Directors:
Andy Wachowski,
Lana Wachowski
Stars:
Keanu Reeves,
Laurence Fishburne,
Carrie-Anne Moss
Star Trek
(2009)
Action
|
Adventure
|
Sci-Fi
Director:
J.J. Abrams
Stars:
Chris Pine,
Zachary Quinto,
Leonard Nimoy
Action
|
Adventure
|
Sci-Fi
Director:
Irvin Kershner
Stars:
Mark Hamill,
Harrison Ford,
Carrie Fisher
Action
|
Drama
|
Sci-Fi
Director:
Rupert Wyatt
Stars:
Andy Serkis,
Karin Konoval,
James Franco
Iron Man 2
(2010)
Action
|
Adventure
|
Sci-Fi
Director:
Jon Favreau
Stars:
Robert Downey Jr.,
Gwyneth Paltrow,
Don Cheadle
Battlestar Galactica
(2004–2009)
Action
|
Adventure
|
Drama
Stars:
Edward James Olmos,
Mary McDonnell,
Jamie Bamber
Edit
Cast
| Complete series cast summary: | |||
| Kate Mulgrew | ... |
Captain Kathryn Janeway
(170 episodes, 1995-2001)
|
|
| Robert Beltran | ... |
Chakotay
(170 episodes, 1995-2001)
|
|
| Roxann Dawson | ... |
B'Elanna Torres
(170 episodes, 1995-2001)
|
|
| Robert Duncan McNeill | ... |
Tom Paris
(170 episodes, 1995-2001)
|
|
| Ethan Phillips | ... |
Neelix
(170 episodes, 1995-2001)
|
|
| Robert Picardo | ... |
The Doctor
(170 episodes, 1995-2001)
|
|
| Tim Russ | ... |
Tuvok
(170 episodes, 1995-2001)
|
|
| Garrett Wang | ... |
Harry Kim
(170 episodes, 1995-2001)
|
|
| Jeri Ryan | ... |
Seven of Nine
(103 episodes, 1997-2001)
|
|
| Majel Barrett | ... |
Voyager Computer
(84 episodes, 1995-2001)
|
|
| Jennifer Lien | ... |
Kes
(70 episodes, 1995-2000)
|
|
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Add Synopsis
Storyline
The Federation starship USS Voyager, chasing a band of Maquis rebels, enters the dangerous space nebula known as the Badlands. Both ships are transported by a distant space probe to the Delta Quadrant, 75,000 light-years from Federation space. Voyager's crew and the Maquis form an uneasy truce to rescue crewmen of both ships, kidnapped by the probe's builder, the powerful, dying Caretaker. The Maquis ship is destroyed in a battle with the warlike Kazons. To prevent a Kazon aggression against a helpless world, Voyager destroys the space probe. Without the probe, it will take 75 years for Voyager to travel back to Federation space. With the differences between them rendered meaningless by time and distance, The Federation and Maquis crews unite aboard Voyager. Together, they embark on their new mission: to boldly go - home. Written by Anthony Bruce Gilpin <agilpin@pacbell.net>
Taglines:
"Are You A Voyager?" [rerun syndication tagline] See more »Parents Guide:
Add content advisory for parents »
Edit
See full technical specs »
Details
Country:
USARelease Date:
16 January 1995 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
Voyager See more »Filming Locations:
Bronson Canyon, Griffith Park - 4730 Crystal Springs Drive, Los Angeles, California, USA See more »Company Credits
Show detailed
company contact information
on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
| (172 episodes)Sound Mix:
DolbyColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1
Edit
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
Near the end of the series, Dominic Keating tried out for a role in the show. He was turned down because Rick Berman wanted him for his new series, Star Trek: Enterprise. See more »Goofs
Throughout the series, the number of crewmen on Voyager has fluctuated despite the fact that several have died over the course of the series, and only around eight have been added. The number of the crew has been as few as 125 and as many as 160. See more »Quotes
Leonardo da Vinci hologram: There are times, Catarina, when I find myself transfixed by a shadow on the wall, or the splashing of water on a stone. I stare at it, the hours pass. The world around me drops away, replaced by worlds being created and destroyed by my imagination.See more »
Contrary to what many Trek nerds would have you believe, Voyager is not the worst Star Trek series, and is not at all a bad show. The acting is superior to that on the beloved The Next Generation (that comment alone will probably have people throwing their Spock ears at their monitors), and I think many of the stories were better. TNG stories always seemed to revolve around spacial anomalies and holodeck malfunctions, which became excruciatingly boring. I wasn't interested in seeing Picard dressed up like Sherlock Holmes and trying to solve a fake mystery, only to be trapped on the holodeck and have the safety mechanisms shut off. As many times as this happened, I would have shut the silly thing down and prohibited its use.
Voyager was so great because it truly put its protagonists into a situation that they could not extricate themselves from. For the first time since the original 1960's series, Star Trek characters truly went where nobody had gone before, discovering new races and acquiring knowledge. And they couldn't call on the federation to save them.
And no doctor has ever been as good in his role as Robert Picardo. That even includes DeForest Kelly, who was exceptional.
Jennifer Lien was also outstanding as Kes, who was very much missed after her departure from the series.
Voyager brought back a lot of the adventure that was inherent in the first Star Trek series, and was lost in TNG. Perhaps it didn't live up to its enormous potential, but it was still a very good series that is, unfortunately, far to often the target of hate by TNG purists and people who like to pick at microscopic details.